Overnight Wednesday: Temperatures will fall into the middle 30s. With the line of moisture moving through, some snowflakes may mix in overnight as temperatures fall. Most of the area may be dry by morning.

﻿Today: Mostly cloudy, breezy and cooler. Chance of rain showers mixing with snow early. A few more rain showers may redevelop midday as a cold front passes through. Temperatures will reach near 40 and then fall through the second half of the day after the cold front settles south. A blustery northwest wind will pull colder air into the Miami Valley and may produce a few flurries or passing snow showers into the late day and evening hours. Overnight lows will drop into the lower teens by Friday morning with wind chills near or slightly below zero.

﻿Friday: A bitter morning with temperatures in the teens and wind chills close to zero. Some morning flurries and cloud cover will give way to more sunshine for the afternoon. Highs stay below normal in the lower 20s.

﻿Saturday: Increasing clouds and becoming breezy. A cold front will bring scattered snow showers to the area late day and into the night. Snow showers are likely to continue through the night. Highs for the day in the middle 30s.

﻿Sunday: Waking up to a light accumulation of snow. A few snow showers are still possible and may mix with some rain into the afternoon as temperatures climb into the middle 30s. A little breezy at times as well.

Warm temperatures lead to record-breaking week

Meteorologist Kirstie Zontini looks at how the numbers have broken down for this warm week in February.

MIAMI VALLEY — The Miami Valley saw record-breaking warmth this week.

On Monday, temperatures climbed to 70 degrees, tying the record for the warmest day set back in 1939. The week continued to get warmer, and Tuesday morning temperatures never dropped below 61 degrees. This set a record for the warmest low temperature in Dayton for Feb. 20. The old record was 49 degrees set back in 1930.

Things continued to heat up in the afternoon. Tuesday, the high temperature soared to 75 degrees smashing the old record for the warmest high temperature of 69 degrees which was set in 2016. The warmest February day ever on record is 76 degrees from February 24, 2017, making Tuesday the second warmest February day on record in Dayton.

Flood advisories expire for area counties; Flood watch continues

— UPDATE @ 1:41 (Feb. 16): All Flood Advisories issued have now expired, according to The National Weather Service Wilmington.

UPDATE @ 9:55 p.m.: A Flood Advisory has been issued until 1 a.m. for southern Preble and northern Butler counties, according to the National Weather Service in Wilmington.

A Flood Advisory has been issued until 12:30 a.m. for southern Wayne, Union and Fayette counties in east central Indiana. The National Weather Service in Wilmington is reporting that radar indicated an area of heavy rain moving through the area -- 1 to 1 ½ inches in the next hour.

EARLIER REPORT

A Flood Watch remains in effect until Friday afternoon for Shelby, Miami, Montgomery, Logan, Champaign, Clark, Greene, Warren and Clinton counties. A half to 1 ½ inches of rain is possible today. Rising water in streams and creeks is possible. Streets may also experience flooding in low lying or or poorly drained spots. Drivers and those who live near streams or rivers should be cautious.

THIS EVENING : Rain will be likely. A thunderstorm is also possible. There is a low risk a storm could produce strong winds. Rain could also be heavy at times and produce localized flooding. Temperatures will hold near 60 degrees.

TONIGHT: Rain will be likely, locally heavy at times. Gusty winds will remain possible. Temperatures will turn colder by morning, dropping into the middle 30s.

﻿Friday: Widespread rain continues to slowly drift southeast. Showers should be around through about 8 a.m. before exiting completely. Roads will be wet and there will be some high water or ponding in spots through the morning. Conditions dry out through the day with temperatures in the 50s right now but expected to fall through the day getting into the low to mid 30s for the afternoon. We’ll see broken clouds this afternoon as well.

﻿Saturday: Clouds will increase with a threat for rain and/or snow showers in the afternoon and evening. Little or no snow accumulation is expected. Highs will be in the upper 30s.

Saturday: An area of low pressure will slide to the southeast, but pushes moisture into the region. A few passing rain or freezing rain showers are possible. Temperatures stay in teh upper 20s, lower 30s in the northern Miami Valley, so showers north of Dayton will be snow or freezing rain. Some afternoon showers in Dayton likely will just be rain. A wintry mix is expected for all at night. Roads may be slick in spots at times on Saturday, early Sunday.

﻿Sunday: Another wave of moisture will push in. A better chance for steadier precipitation will come with this round. Mixed precipitation with freezing rain south and snow/sleet north during the day. May see a brief switch to snow/sleet everywhere before ending Sunday evening. Around 0.5 inch or less of snow/sleet possible north of U.S. 36; Less than 0.10 inch ice accumulation south of U.S. 36. This is when we could see the greatest impacts on the roads. If they appear wet, they’re potentially icy.